davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-01
ALL HANDS ROUND.
SOME CHANGES TO nE MADE
In tho Government Oh,ces To-day, Owing to
Deficient Appropriations for tho Fiscal
ieRr-rardOns Granted by tho Pres.
idcnt - WhitnSy's Schemes. N.

WASHINGTON, juno 30.-1ncident 10 the
incoming OF a new lscal year a number oI
changes In the public service will occur
tomorrow. In tho Conaulsr eervics oi
the Government the present syetem oil
compenaating Cousals by lees will, unde,
the terms Of the new appropriation bill,
bs supplemented to a large extent by a
system Of graded salaries. Twenty clerks
In the Treasury Department have been
dismlsssd to take effect tomorrow because
OF the failure Of Congress to make proyi.
sion for the payment Of their salaries. A
number OF minor changes, such Rs In.
creases and reductions in salaries Of csr.
tain oAicesa, will take elsct tomorrow, as
does also, the Executive order consolidnt.
ing internal revenue dissrlcta and raauc-
ing the number Of Collectors and other
employees.
The judicial branch Of the Government
iB inc'easeh by two judges. The 20 por
cent reduction in the salaries Of Assistant
District Attorneys goes into effect to.mor-
row. Ihe new appropriations will causs
abou. twenty.four changes In the Agrcul-
tnral Departnent. TwDlre new appoin.-
ments will be made and ab5ut twelve per.
sons sefving under temporary appoiut-
ments will be transferred 10 the 3erma.
ueut roll NJ. W. I..I' I'a' s.t..s '-Hr. r+.,u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-01
-.s'' n.7ari2 ~ -s.E
FRESHMEN RACE.
Tho Light Weights Of Columbia Pull Ava,
from tho Harvard Ginnts, .tt Il 3, =

Tho Light Weights Of Columbia Pull Away
from the Harvard Ginnts. 4
Nav LONDON, CoSN June SO.-The Co.
lumbia.HarvArd freuhmen race was rowed
this afternoon ovsr tbs. two mile course
on the iitst Of the, ebb. 1T was q slow
course with 3 head wind against the boats.
Harvard was the favorite in tho betting
at three to one with iew takers, and the
result is therefore surprise to every
body. The start was made at
G:36:S0, Hand gthe Columbia d LIGHT
weights leaped away with a Quarter
second lead from the young giants OF Har.
ward, snd this lead was beipc constantlv
increased at every stroke, Columbia null.
ing 38 to Harvard's s.. At the half mile
the New York oarsmen we're seven sec.
onds ahead and dropped to as. At the
mile the lead was Increased 10 thirteen
seconds, or. three bost lsngths, and near
this point Sanborn, who pulled No. 3 in
the Haryard's shell, kicked over his eiide
and sat aud rowed ION the bare iroua ,for
the rest Of the race, which was virtually
over before this accident. 5sT1 Z -
at the mile and q half there were four
boat lengths between the crews, and when
Columbia pulled over the line in IL min.
utes and II seconds she had FIVE open
lengths between her and tho Haryard'e
she!l. Harvard's time was l1,S41. San.
born dropped In swoon in the bottom o.
the boa. Es they crossed the line and did
not recover Tor nearly half an hour. HI
was cut considerably aud his work for tht
last mile Of the race was as pluoky spec
linen OF grit as was ever ahown In boat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-01
THE "nEALTH LIFT"
Bal TrGntuicnt OF Patients In Wards Islhnd

Bad rreatuent OF Patients In Wards Islnnd
Luna.io Asylum. 4
NEwYoRK, June S0.-The investigation
inta the management OF Wards Island
lunatic ssylum was continued this morn.
ing. MI Lee Phillips, secretary Of the
Civ Civil Service Board, testified to the
low character oil the applicants for posi-
tions " tho asylum. He testified that
many we're hard drinkers. y A number Of
tho wituesses were called to testify to the
brutal treatment on tho partut the keepers.
According to them the patients wo:e only
allowed six seconds in which to take 0
bath aud az many as ten were bathing in
tho ssme water. One witness testified to
The manner in which 8 patient named
Peter Smith was treated. Smith had. .
very loud tyoico and would scream for
some minutes yhen kicked. & I
1t was the habit Of the keepers to cnter.
ta;u their friends by kicking Smith and
making him yell. Another man was
Kicked until he was prccnstous because
he told his sister he had been treated
bGdly, ! witness named Lobei teatit'ed
he hsd seen ono or two cases Of violence
in ward Is. Tbs attendant lifted one man
up in the air iaur time1 and let him iall
Hour feet; the man WAS taken to the hos
p!tal snd since died. Ritchie and Nc,
Bolen Ssre the attendants. @ Lsppensteiu
was the usuo Of the patient. The :namo
Of this cxsrcise was called the "heslth
Inn % Y q y, m ,i e. ;s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-01
..JEFF5DAYISAGAlN.
{: ON THE TIL RETURN OF THE FLAGS.
'io ErratiateH on this Best Methods for the
FraterhiEation Of tho North md tho Z
south-Tho outcry characterized ms
Z "a Great Tompest IL. n Teapot.

BALTIMORE, June 30,-The Sun has tho
following letter from Jefferson Davis IN
reference to the return Of the Southern
battle flags; III tho object now be to
unite tho people Of the North and South as
brethren in union, as a means to that
end every sign Of the past should, as isr
as practicable, be oblltorated. To resain as
a point Of pride flag captured in battle
by the unlonor Confederate soldic,s would
be equivalent TO renewed exultstion
Of triumph by the one or the other and
surely not a step toward the restoration
Of peace. Flags captured from a for.
eign enemy may be returned as
trophiea after, peace, but here
a cessaton Of hostillties Is not pre,euded
to be equivalent to determination. have
heard Of various Instances in which South.
ern aoldiers having returned the flags
captured In battle, and did after the wsraend
them back to the organization from which
they were captured, and have hoard OF
no instance whom ouch trophy has been
displayed at reunion ot Southern soldiers
10 manisest their success In battle over
their Northern brethren. .T
Our men fought for a principle and that f,
they have not Burrondered,' but rather
hopeleasly lived to see tho good sense Of
the Northern mon revert to the teachings
OF their theorieg and re.establish the Gov. /,
eminent according to the constitution
on which 1t was founded. That Ia thu
only victory which would bo to them and
their children thing to be priced and
gloriiisd. The South has manifested no
desire to have possession OF the tisgs lost
In baltic. Their value departed when 4
they we're surrendered and the excite.
ment which has been created over The
proposition to return both to the North
and South the lsys they had lost in battle,
seems very like a tempest in a tea /,
pot. Whether they ehould lie and ho
consumed by moths in tho boxes Of the
United States War Office or be returned
to their former owners, has one element
OF value which is that the restoration
would be disastrous, such as tho old Ro- :
mans made. There should BIZ made no
triumphs for victory won in civil war.
SO far aa it should expresB the feeling OF
restored fraternity, it would be an advance.
towards that condition which all reaaon-s
able men will recognizes rs desirable
among those who are 10 live togethet."' "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-01
! NEWS IN BRIEF,

4 General Sheridan says the idea that be
recommended the return Of the rebsl flags
was prepogtesons. 7ss,il3 Z. h l.'tg;'.
Y At Asheyile, N. O., Tom King, colored,
shot and instantly killed hia wife. He
claims 1t WAS accidental. I
It 10 estimated at the Treasury Depart.
ment that the reduction Of the public debt
for June is about SIS .O0O, 900, .y;5sa
At the commencement al Harvard Col.
lego the Senior Class graduated 236 out oI
25l members, the largest number y on
record. ~ 55F "a, Ii
Mrs. Mary Ball, tho wiie OF wealthy
farmer near Mt. Vernon, Ohio, was fined
$3.50 and costa for cruelty beating little
eoioryd gi,l. &; e s5 {.t 4is fig
il Charles NJ. Hays, Assistant Genera
Manager ol sthe Wabash Railroad, hs,
been sppinted General Manager to sue
ceed Colonel Talmage, deceased.
GreenYille, N. q, reports great excite
msnt in that vicinity. Nnmhers OF youn,
men are buying arms and ammunition
Eawless whites are banding with the ne
groea end adding to the utf!lo., IL Z Si s1.
The Ohio Prohibition Convention yea
terday nominated tho following csndi
dates: For Governar, Morris Sharp, O
Washington. @. H, g! Mills, OF Wooster
ior Lieutenant Governor; Thomas Evans
Of Delaware, Auditor; R. Brown, Q
youngstown, TreasuYer. sg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-01
SIXTY SKELETONS
Found In Cave III Tcnnossoe-S Supposed t
9tEs Have Been hlufderal II 5FtY5;l

'ouhu III Cnve III uTennossSe-~S Supposed to
Have Been Murdered. tae
NAsltylLLE. TENN, June 3O.-The peo-
pie Of this section are excited over o
ghastly discovery near Cookville, situated
on what was known many years ago IS
the Kentucky Stock Road, which at that
time was the principal highway for trad.
ess betTeon Kentucky and Georgia or
South Carolina. ,5a5 S..
Stopping places on the road were few
and far between, aud many men return.
Ing after selling their stock nsyer reached
home. 4Ia '.1.'o;.fF5f ....'llIi-S
Some years ago skeleton was found at
the entrance 10 cave near Cookville, and
lew days ago q party concluded to ex.
p!ore the cavs. Back on the mountain
side, about one-haii mile from one Of the
notorious stopping places on tho old road,
the entrance to the ceve WAS fonnd. a
hole somsthing like well, was FIST
passed through, and then the cave opened
into large caverns, with downSa1d
course under the mountain. s
At the bottom OF the shaft tho party
found human bones and with little div.
xlng in the dirt that had accumulated at
this point uneatthed about sixty skeletons
Of men who had been murdered and
thrown down this hole. Some skulls
we're found with bullet holes through
them, others being lnashed with an axe
or other instrument Of that kind. b
Old citizens now living in this vicinity
say that the keepers Of These denB would
keep track Of travellers when they passed
throueh with stock, and on their. return
they would be almost csrtain to disappear.
Ihere is another cave twenty miles from
Cookyille naar ons Of tho ldiinns, and an
exploration Of it will be made also.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-01
scllNAunELT,s STORY.
He Ddhfcs TINT he Threw the iiomb at the
H'NI| Iiaymnrket Riot. rlrf q Ns.Hl.

CnlcAeot June So.--Rudolph schnan.
belt, tho alleged thrower Of the bomb at
the Haymarket riot, has addressed letter
to the Arbeiter 2titung, which Is claimed
by them to bs authentic. a#5
The lOtter 10 dated Chriaslane, Norway,
and reads rs iollows:
ut Is supposed tha! the man who threw
the bomb, May 4, 1885, was Rudolph
Schnaubolt. The truth Is, l, Rudolph
Schnaubelt, attended the meeting on tho
Haytnarketand witnssaod tue proceedings.
| wont home before the meeting WAS over;
and had not tho least idea that tho fact OF
my being there would prove 30 fatal to
myself. Bat man thinks, and tho black.
guardian Of the poiice hiss its own sway,
"rhe day following the Haymarket
events wont 10 work, not Apprehending
anything wrong. My employer brought
me the news that the editors Of the Arbei.
ter Zttfung had boon arrested aud The pa.
per stopped. Being one Of the trustees
OF the socialistic Publishing Society l felt
Obliged 10 Gee what was TO be done, and
went to the Arbeiter Zeitung Office. A band
Of dctsctives, like vandals, were at work
In the composing room destroying the
type anu forms, etc. They also found
material for tho preparation Of bombs
namely, type and atereotyped plates. My
brotherin law, If. Schwab, WAC also ar.
rested dcspits the fact that he was absent
from the meeting at tho Hsymsrket. l
thought he would be let free under bail,
but l soon discovered my miatake. G6l
"The next day l again went to work,
but soon two blsckguafds invited me to
the Chief. Alter questioning me ut great
length they let mo 90, but nevertheless 1
thought 1t advisable to get out Of tho way
for awhile. istsyed near Chicago until
was informed that WAS a much sought
after and very desirable psraon. They ac.
cused me Of having thrown tue bomb, be.
cauao the actual thrower Of the bomb
could not be found by the s!euthhounde
for want Of brains and w.t."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-01
THE MISSION 70 1,,1, 1l,ELANp, m
Tho Pope Accused Of Double Dealing In
4a5E tho Matter.

AHc foPe ACCUSED ol OAuDlo Dealing In
tho Matter.
LONDON, Jnne S0.-Several OF to.day'a
pnperp, following the example set by tho
Pal Mail GaseIts yesterday, accuse the
Vatican Of deceit apd fcklencss in tho
matter OF sendins Mgrs. Persico, and
Gualdi 10 Ireland, in tbst the
Pope, having already received a
Tory statement Of the condition OF Ireland
as the relatora believe, or, would like it to
be, sends mission to Ireland to verify
that statement, rather than to confute it,
and that he has proved his insincerity by
starting. recalling and again dispa.chins
his elnissaries in obedience to his under
standing OF how the matter was regarded
at tho English Court. ,j,:.ee
That his Holiness is anxious to obtain
an absolutely truthful aiatemen. of the
existing condition OF the people OF Ire
land, not one OF theao papers believes but
| With one accord they declare that he will
finally have forced upon him the biased
report of the present st8te OF the Irish
Catholica which the Irish hierarchy are
determined he shall have.
Mr.. John Barry, Member for South
Wexford, said in'an Interview this morn-
ing: u Gun unRblo to see that anything
but good can como out Of the inyestiru-
non. II there was anythingto conceal; if
the statements as to highlands treatment
OF our unhappy country made time and
time agsin to the Vatican had been at
all exaggerated; II the rooilees cabins
and thslr squalid former occupants
vcnra mt thara .1;1,;pr H,r;tno,,n,F ~.
truth OF our assertions, we might rather
seek to evsde than to invite such
thorough inquiry as this one promises 10
be; but We. court the investigation and
will do all in our power to make 1t ex-i
hsustiye. The wealthy Tory land owners
have been !, powerfully aided by Sir
George Errington in presenting their
eide Of the case to the Vatican, and they
have not hesitsted to make use Of tho
bugbesr anarchy to frighten the timid or
conservative into their ranks. When,
slr, were Irishmen ever found
banded with Anarchists In America,
where Irishmen 4 are eurely free,. il
they ere everywhere FREQ to choose their
affiliations, do you behold them leagued
with Socialists or Anarchists It 10 mat Z
ter OF record that In the outbreak at Chi
cago, 1rishmen engaged in the attempt to
preserve order and to restore the authority
set at defiance, were almost the only suf.t
fereis at the hands OF the mob.
ut is too much to be believed that tho
minds Of tho high .dlgnitaries who ara
about to visit us cannot be relieved Of tho
impression made by the misstatomenta
30 persistently dinned in their eara,
and that they can fail to be Z
touched by tho spectacle which
iceland today presents. They are men;
II they are foreigners and strengers 10 our
land and people, and we see no reason,
therefore, to think that they are des.i!ute
Of that feeling Of sympathy with the uu.S
fortunate and oppressed which God has
freely bestowed on mankind."nH n .liyg5,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-01
Now Plil} orr Signed,

ID. T
The Wheeling management by this time
has concluded that it has had about
enough Of trying players they knew moth.
ing about personally. The experiments
they have made have been very costly
With the notable exceptions OF Bell and
Miller. Yesterday they made a good
stroke by signing Smurthwait, the lively
shortstop Of the 6efunct steubsnyille
club, and Nicholsoa OF the game team.
smusthwait is aa lively as a cricket in the
field, good base Tunner and a strong
batter. To praise Nicholson would be 10 @
paint the lily and gild gold, indeed. He
ls ono OF the strongest hi.tefs and one Of
tho best all.rouud players in the Ohio
League, and Wheeling is to bs congratu-
lated on securing him. These two men
will materially strengthen the home nine,
and It is hoped they will now turn in and
play ball ,sf-,$ .s- 'lsaT. = - = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-01
JAKE suA,lns CONDITION,
lie Passes u Restless SiEht-lIlB Faithfu
|'-. yytfe nv I{ta Sif, ..#..' .H.."' u

... #U IA .# .H IT, .
lie Passes u Restless Nirhs-Ils Failhfu
Wife by His sldo.
Nkw Yonx, June S0.-Jacob Sharp sat
In o large easy chair in the warden'a ollict
Of Ludlow atreet Jail, this morning.
appeared to be in deep thought. HI
looked paler than yesterday, but quiet
nevertheless. Mrs. Sharp sat near him
Occasionally he would look at his wits
|pleadingiy., T. 35l>,
The apartmenta assigned to Sharp con.
sist OF the warden's parlor on the ground
floor. It has large window, and, al.
though bat.bound, admits all the breeze
that is going. Delicate lace curtains are
drsped over a heavy ehade which soltens
the bright glare Of light -
When Sharp reached the jail last nigh:
hs went q. once to his room, where he was
soon joined by his wife. Meanwhile the
warden set about making things comlor!a.
BILE for his guest until5July l3. At $50
o'clock this guest retired for the night.
he moaned sud tossed about rpa.lessly ail
night. He was up at 1880 o'clock this
morning and took for his breakfast glass
| OF milk and two pancakes The repaat
was not disposed Of as though he relish.
ed it. Iis,
Mrs. Sharp did no. close her eyes during
the long, weary night and looked sick and
fatigued ,this morning. She does nll she
can to keep her grief concealed from her
husband, who speaks but little to either
her or Warden Heating. i
Every ptecaution was. taken 80 as to
doub!y secure the safety Of the prisoner,
and the WARDEN took the keys OF the jail
and placed them under his pillow, go that
nobody could leave or enter the building
without his knowledge. One keeper re.
msined on duty in the oifico ali night,
and two in the corridors Of tho Jail, while
the WARDEN occupied the Adjoining room
to Sharp, with the door wide open. There
was not more that five feet Of space be.
tween them. n.
Up to noon Sharp Ind no vaitora; and
up to that time had scarcely spoken q
dozen words. Tho warden ssys he does
nottake enough to keep butterfly alive,
excspt the milk he drinks. This he seems
to relish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-01
Tried to XIII the Family.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 3o.-Blanche
Cook, (co!orei) aged twelve years, yes.
terday attempted to poison the family oil
Mira. Whalon, in South Baltimore. She
was corrected for aome fault by Mrs.
Whaien, Eissr which she procured oil Of
vit,ol and put it in the water cooler. Sew.
eral Of the family drank the water and
were made very sick. sne also attempted
to kill several members Of the family by
turning Oh tho gas alter they had retired.
No serious result followed, but the girl
will be cent to the reformatory institute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-01
Fatally Iujured at n Fire.

P,lrrsnuRaH, June so.-A FIRE this alter.
noon damaged Hill & patterson's plsning
mill and uaah factory on Old. Avenue to
the extent OF s.. .000.a During the progress
OF the fire Manus Donehoo, a fireman n, was
overcome by the heat and fell from the
ladder, distance Of twenty-five feet, aus.
tanning fatal injuries. IL n - ~ =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-01
THEY WANT PEACE.
Citizens Of Rowan County, KY, sDstcr.
WV mined to UphOll tho Lnw. - I.

Lou'sylLLE, KY, June 30-Al special
from Morehead, KY, states that!there ap.
pears 10 be no foundation whatever iof
the rumor that tho Tolllvers are organ.
izlng, and the people OF Rowan county
feel confident that their long war 10 over
and that an era Of peace and happiness
has at last dawned upon the unfortunate
section. ai. r. i.} m
This belief Is founded upon the out.
pouring OF citizens at the meeting yester.
day, calling to Organizes a protective $3.50.
citation for the upholding OF the law.
An article was then drawn up, which
every signer pledged himself with his life,
10 protect the life and property Of tho citi.
zens OF Morehoad and Of Rowan county.
This was signed by all OF the 500 Red Men
present. Among the iormal resolutions
adopted were the following: '.rl d'tI :
."We hereby pledge ouraelvcs and to the
people Of Kentucky that We will obey the
law, and We are determined to REQUIRE OBJ
sesvanee OF II In others. We are tired OF
bloodshed and We are determined TO have
a dominion Of law, rather than a longer
reign Of violence. Es=-.-S. a y n
I'VE agree to act as posse comitatus
whenever summoned by tho Sheriff to
execute tho process OF any court, and
when warrants Of arrest arc placed In our
hands, We agree to bring the parties &C.
cused TO the bar Of tho courts, alive II pos.
sible, dead II necessary. s- .6'sg
I'VE deplore violence in all its forma,
but we are determined that lewless men
shall not longer terrorjzs Rowan county,
but that We will in the strict iuterprets.
tion OF the law make 1t terror to wrong.
doers from whatever source they may
come. EsF gr H5 4 AK
a"We will guarantee to every person &C.
cused Of crime, and brought to Rowan
county Tor trial, iair trial and protection
rom violence. We respectfully ask all
good citizens Of Rowan county, of ali
ions" .{f 80 VI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-01
PRESIDENTS rAnDoNs.
A Hn!Gh Of Crsniinnis .itelensoh ,nnd Othel
- -. pniltInnA Erfnncd y -------

A Hn.ch of Criminals .uelcnsoh ,nnd Other
80 Petitions Refused. &.
WAsulNGroN, D. g., Juno 3O.--The
President hao acted upon the applications
for number Of convicted criminals. The
most important case is that OF Thomas
Ballard, tho notorious countsrteiter, who
was sentenced January 81. 1875, to thirty
years Imprisonment in the Albany peni.
Tertiary for engraving aud having in his
possession counterfeit, p!Gtss, notes, etc.
Tho Prasident has granted him pardon.
In endursing lha application no aays thst
the prisoner WAS supposed to .bp ouH OF
tho most expert countolfeiters in the
country. Hu has now been ia prison
equivalent to more than Gftesn years, al.
lowing deduction he hes secured for good
behavior HR has grown to be an old
man, broken down physically and men
tally. His conduct has been auch as to
Cause much interest 10 be felt in his Gaze
by many good citizens and officials con.
cesned in his conviction, His vile, who
has ciung to him with true woman'a do.
votion oil these years and who has almost
worn herself cut in her eiIeris 10 support
and educa.s her daughter, just nov roach.
ing womanhood, pleads for her errinS and
psnitent husbands a Eeleuao.
There is IN uaiversas opinion on the
part OF these who arc acquainted With the
Gaze thst the prisoners reformation il
Ecompleta and that in TO circumstance
could this broken down man, whoss mind
| is fast giving way swi.h his body, be G
menace to society il liberated. II am oi
the opinion that iu this Gaze the law has
been fully y;ndicsted. q
Psrdons have also been granted as fol-
Iowa: William f. Moore, sen,enced May
| 2. 1854, to four years imprisonment at Ds.
troit, for mapslsughter; Ben Msrcier, ecu.
fenced October l6, 1887, to ons years i'm
prisonment in ken,ucky, for s violation
Of the Internal Rsvepus laws; Samuel s.
Jones, convicted in kansas, October 80,
1885, sentenced to two yeara imprison-
ment for counterfeiting, and Eli MuI!ans
eentenced in Tennessee, January ls:, 1887,
to one years imprisonment, for violation
OF tho Internal Revenue lsSs; Jscob
Heckel, convicted Of bigauy in Utah. A
pardon has been refused in the Case OF
John Irvine, Rentenced in Wyoming, Feb.
ruary 20, 1879, to imprisonment lor lie,
for mail robbery. Ia declining to gssnt e
pardon in this CAGE the President sGys he
cannot quits bring himself 10 the point o
pardoning this conviction now. Th;H
seems bad time to pardon such oifepses
when they are quite IN yo4ua aud their
commiasion frearont. .,.;s5